Wishful Thinking by Herman van den Berge

A colorful Milky Way hanging above the mills of Kinderdijk…..wouldn’t that be something. Unfortunately ideal circumstances for such a wonderful sight are not met at this location because of the light pollution in our small country. This (revamped) image shows how it would look if perfect conditions were met. So, this is a composite of 2 different shots blended together but taken at different locations. Best viewing experience on black (click image or press “M”). Facebook : www.facebook.com/hermanvdberge.photography
Instagram : www.instagram.com/herman_van_den_berge/

Herman van den Berge: Photos

The Grand Lady by Timothy Poulton

The cast iron Cape Palliser lighthouse has stood on the cliffs here since 1897 – and she’s still shining strong. Climb the 253 steps to see her up close. And spare a thought for the early lighthouse keepers who had to haul oil and kerosene cans up a dirt track before the steps went in!

Timothy Poulton: Photos

Bluetiful Jay by Andre Villeneuve

Andre Villeneuve: Photos

sunset at taft point. yosemite. california. by Tanner Wendell Stewart

Processed with VSCO with m5 preset

Tanner Wendell Stewart: Photos

The call of Arctic by Daniel Kordan

Arctic calls. Far there beyond the ocean only Arctic lays. It brings snow storms and cold winds to Lofotens.
D810 + 14-24 focus stacking, lucroit gnd soft 4 stop filter.
Danielkordan.com

Daniel Kordan: Photos

Look on the opposite side of the Tre Cime. by Johannes Hulsch

Johannes Hulsch: Photos

A Sense Of Depth by The Narratographer

Sensing depth in an image is not too dissimilar to sensing depth in a person, it all depends on where you’re standing. Perspective is everything and whilst we can all shoot the very same image from the same place, not all images give you a sense of actually being there. That is what I tried to achieve the other day at Portland. I only have one image to post, but it took several in order to make it. I applied a technique known as ficus stacking, whereby you take a series of images with differing focus points from the immediate foreground to the furthest reaches of infinity. This way, you overcome your cameras potential limitation in depth of field. Due to this image having a great amount of depth (distance between the immediate ledge and the sky), I wanted to ensure that everything was pin sharp and to accentuate the feeling of being there. Of course, I was helped along the way with an enormous amount of luck. This truly was one of the best sunsets I have ever witnessed and I was lucky enough to be there at the time. I also was joined by another photographer who spoke with a deep, Devon accent and due to this and the howling breeze, all of our conversations were broken and difficult. Still, I am happy with this image. It has something that I feel many of my images lack, the feeling of every dimension being realised. I hope you like.

The Narratographer: Photos

bloom by Tiger Seo

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Tiger Seo: Photos

Ludmila by Galina Tcivina

Ludmila

Galina Tcivina: Photos

Chaotic Elegance by Lars van de Goor

Best Seen on Black, hit the M

Lars van de Goor: Photos

A Golden Morning in Slovenia by Daniel F.

POST PROCESSING
BILDBEARBEITUNG
WEBSITE
FACEBOOK Many techniques used on this image are demonstrated in my brand new set of videos. Just check out my website for more information.
____ Viele der hier angewandten Techniken werden sehr ausführlich in meinen aktuellen Video Tutorials demonstriert. Mehr Infos dazu findet Ihr auf meiner Website.

Daniel F.: Photos

Zhanna by Sean Archer

Personal online lessons and video tutorials – outofsight@mail.ru. My own method. I dont use frequency separation, masks and any complicated methods at all. It’s really simple and very fast. 15 minutes of work, and result is good enough for covers!

Sean Archer: Photos